Grants and Contributions

The objective of this AO is to support Canadian students to participate in national and international space conferences and training events that will offer them the opportunity to learn about and be involved in the latest developments in space science and technology, to develop their professional network, and in some cases, present their research results at the national and international level.

The objective of this AO is to support Canadian students to participate in national and international space conferences and training events that will offer them the opportunity to learn about and be involved in the latest developments in space science and technology, to develop their professional network, and in some cases, present their research results at the national and international level.

The objective of this AO is to support Canadian students to participate in national and international space conferences and training events that will offer them the opportunity to learn about and be involved in the latest developments in space science and technology, to develop their professional network, and in some cases, present their research results at the national and international level.

The objective of this AO is to support Canadian students to participate in national and international space conferences and training events that will offer them the opportunity to learn about and be involved in the latest developments in space science and technology, to develop their professional network, and in some cases, present their research results at the national and international level.

The objective of this AO is to support Canadian students to participate in national and international space conferences and training events that will offer them the opportunity to learn about and be involved in the latest developments in space science and technology, to develop their professional network, and in some cases, present their research results at the national and international level.

The objective of this AO is to support Canadian students to participate in national and international space conferences and training events that will offer them the opportunity to learn about and be involved in the latest developments in space science and technology, to develop their professional network, and in some cases, present their research results at the national and international level.

Ths project supports a reintegration worker in the implementation of the "Finding My Way" program. The project will also help support section 84 release planning as the reintegration worker will join the Kamloops Section 84 Indigenous Justice Working Group and will assist offenders in connecting to their home communities.

This project will engage a recent graduate engineer to develop and implement a structured quality assurance and reliability program to reduce unplanned downtime and ensure consistent performance of automated feather sexing machines prior to and after deployment.

The project is to support two internal staff members to address two main bottlenecks: a cultural localization gap and manual process inefficiency in sales and marketing functions across Nunavut's 25 communities. Those issues remain relevant, but Nunafab's current stage now requires a broader technical-commercial response that addresses a more critical commercialization bottleneck: the gap between product interest and buyer-ready adoption packages for northern housing and defense related applications.

Electric vehicle adoption and battery second-life applications require efficient tools for battery degradation monitoring and state-of-health estimation. Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS) is widely used for this purpose; however, University of Windsor research has identified a critical limitation in conventional measurements: open?circuit-voltage (OCV) induced bias can distort impedance estimates, particularly at low frequencies. The Project will advance a corrected EIS excitation and analysis method that combines a tailored excitation waveform with an observation model to estimate and remove the OCV contribution from the measured response. Initial proof-of-concept experiments have demonstrated feasibility at TRL 3. The Project will advance the technology to TRL 4 through systematic laboratory validation, benchmarking against conventional EIS, and evaluation across different cells, chemistries, states of charge, and measurement conditions. The NRC will conduct parallel validation and contribute to documenting the methodology and results.